Tag Archives: Velocity

That’s Innovation with Two V’s

Posted on September 18, 2017 by Braden Kelley

Should innovation be spelled with two v’s instead of one? With so many words starting with the letter v being so central to innovation and rolling up into two even more powerful v words, maybe we should spell it innovvation … Continue reading →

Posted in Innovation | Tagged CIA, data science, Diversity, documentaries, films, intelligence, IT, meta data, movies, NSA, prediction models, Psychology, signals, sociology, technology, truth, value, Value Access, Value Creation, Value Translation, variety, Velocity, Veracity, volume | Leave a comment

Inside the Mind of Jeff Bezos

Posted on April 20, 2017 by Braden Kelley

It is not too often that the leader of a Fortune 500 gives you an insight into how their company achieves competitive advantage in the marketplace in a letter to shareholders, instead of launching into a page or two of … Continue reading →

Posted in culture, Innovation, Leadership, Management | Tagged agility, Amazon, culture, customer centric, customer focus, Decision Making, dispute resolution, disruption, Jeff Bezos, organizational agility, organizational culture, Velocity | Leave a comment

Optimizing Innovation Resonance

Posted on April 14, 2013 by Braden Kelley

What does resonance mean to you? The word has many different dictionary definitions depending on the context, but most of them focus on vibrations reaching an ideal state. Here are two of the most relevant dictionary definitions for our innovation … Continue reading →

Posted in Apple, Innovation, marketing, Product Innovation, Psychology, Technology | Tagged Blue Ocean Strategy, frameworks, Infinite Innovation, iphone, ipod, methodologies, Moises Norena, resonance, Strategy Canvas, value, Velocity, Veracity, Whirpool | 2 Comments

Veracity Required for Innovation Success

Posted on July 28, 2012 by Braden Kelley

A recent post by Jeffrey Phillips titled Velocity is the Only Innovation Outcome That Matters sparked respectful disagreement inside me. I believe that when it comes to innovation, veracity is more important than velocity. Let’s look at the definition of … Continue reading →